Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1894, Page 11

FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—A PRETTY HOME ON 13TH ST. Jows Circle; will be sold at a great bargain H. WARNER & CO., a 916 F st. nw. PER CENT INVESTMENT rent, $50 a month. also two fine cottages at $5,000 ea yooms, with large lot. FOSTEL & FOSTER, 611 of property im the northwest; 22% feet front b; 101 to j,14 rooms; cellar and stable. Ad- _ Gress TY, Star office. aps-3t* FOR SALE—A FINE DWELLING, NEARLY NEW, 2 Westminster st. nw.; will be sold on monthly payments very little above rent; % Teoms, bath and a.m.i.; 2 stories and cella THOS. G. LENSLY & CO. 1300 F st. a. NEARLY NEW, BRICK DWELLING rooms and bath; mi; 18x64 to alley; cet trally lovated nc. $2,850; $4 cask. This ts in. JAMES G. JESTER, 639 F st. n.w. epost FOR SALE—BARGAINS IN HOUSES. Riggs place near N. H. ave., 10r. and ba. .$9,500 Sr.,oa..nr. Thomas Cir... 9.000 and ‘bath (new) and bath and stabie. Le Droit Park. Gr. aud bath: P, 6r. aud bath - K st. near 24 n.e.,6r-and bath ( : Lindon place me., Gr. and bath (near cars). 2.150 ap5-3t GEO. T. PARKS, 614 F si SALE-HANDSOME NEW 6-200M STONE and brick, 1938 Sth, near T st. n.w.; a.m.t.; for $5,000: one-fourth casb. Owner and key at 1994 ith st. nw. apS-Im in ext five days: $8,500 has been re- | for this property. , And will satisty | seven | | FOR THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 2 — — —- — = FOR SALE — HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. RAILROADS. FOR SALE—OR EX€HANGE—TWO BEAUTIFUL et ory god porn a lots im any part of erty. pply Cl EAR- LY, 6 1th st. nw. : FOR SALE—1213 LINDEN 8T. N.l wessed-brick house; 6r. to 12-ft. months; price, cor. 13th and G . De. mh9 FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO., Agents. | Fo SALE-THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT ick house, 213 North Fairfax st., Alexandria, ; 27 ft. front: 8 rooms: gas, water, bath: rooms large and ‘airy: house lighted om three sides; at’ one-half Washington figures; terms easy. J. C. DePUTRON, 472 Louisiana ave., Washington, D.C. $a9-3m' FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATR—THREE 4 story press-brick houses opposite Franklin Park: 72 ft. 1% Inches ou I st. by 144 ft.; stables on rear lot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 1624 P st. n.w. ‘mb7-im® BUSINESS CHANCES. ENT—LARGE STORE AND I .; hot and cold water in store concrete cellar; large yard on aud rear to wide alley; suitable for any business. Inquire of OWNER, 204 5th . oF of WEL- LER & REPETTI, Agent: and Pa. aye. te FOR SALE_A SALOON IN GOOD LOCALITY; DO- ing good business; license obtained; owner w to go out of the business. JAMES ALLEN, 300 G st. sw. aps-3t* DRUG STORE FOR SALE; OLD-ESTABLISHED Kore iu the aw.; a bergain. Address AQUA, Star office, : SALE-THE WELI-KNOWN RESTAURANT and bar at Joa 7th at. nw. Apply to CHAS. MAURICE SMITH, Attorney-at-Law, 456 La. ave. apé-3t* $1,000 WILL SECURE A GENTLEMAN RESPECT- able office business that is absolutely sure to pay $5,000 yearly above expe il health compels sale. Address ROLAND, Star oitic p6-2t* | STOCK OF DRY GOODS FOR SALE—T WILL RE ceive bids for balance of stock of the late Thos. J. Luttrell, cor. of 2uth st. and Pa. ave., until Tuesday, April 10, including safe and desk: right to reject any or all bids reserved. GEORGE J. JOHN: ‘Administrator. Ape-Bt Fok SALE—BY L_ STARGARDTER, actuate an tote Some aa Trains in houses a The owners MUST SELL and have authorized special inducements in prices to se- late sales. Parties looking for either a home, a paying investment or profitable spec lation should apply without delay for full. pat- tieulars, which Iwill cheerfully furnish upon 2p- Piication. 1110 E st. se., facing Penna. ave., two-story -window brick front; 6 rooms, bath good cellar; lot 16% by 96 feet to’ alley; fen — rent, $22.50. aii 0 20 12th st. n.c., two-story and cellar bay- Window brick; 6 rooms, bath, furnace, modern lot 16% by 90 feet to alley; rent- -. two-story and cellar bay- @ ‘rooms, hath, furnace, modern lot 16% by 90 feet to alley; rent- at 126 7th st. ne., two-story and cellar bay- Window press brick front: 6 rooms, bath, pap- try. furnace, modern improvements, oak mantels, pen fireplace in parlor; thoroughly concreted cel- ete yard; a desirable, comfortable, well 23 Defrees st., two-story and basement brick; S,7yTES, And bath; hot and cold water; renting 15th st. ne., two-story frame, store and gellar, corner 15th ’and Gales; rents’ well; con- tains 5 rooms and store. UNIMPROVED. Lot C, sq. 277, 16% by 115.46 feet, contai 1.961% "square feet, Vermont ave. between and EB sts. nw. Lot 14, sq. 395, 20 by 9% feet; 1,843 square Beka ss Side and rear, 9th st. n.w., imme- 1 above R: old frame house renting at $7. oR zh and M me. two pretty lots, 51xss . alley; good thing for a builder. Lots 194, 195, Uniontown. 48 by 130; Jefferson st. between Pierce and Fillmore. 40 feet front on F st. o.w. between 18th and 19th sts.; fine location for apartment house; very desirable. SUBURBAN. Fine piece of suburian property, fronting on Hamilton road, 1% nulles from’ navy yard bridge, containing 88 or So acres, with dwelling, large barn and house; has been very profita- Diy operated as truck farm, and is susceptible Of profitable subdivision. This particular plece offered at a great sacrifice. aptat L. STARGARDTER, 613 15th st. nw. FOR SALE—TWO SQUARES OF GOVERNMENT ng office: | Zstory and pasemnent | T-room enting for $24 mo.; price, $4.2 q and 6, Atlantic bi i. me apt 3t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—THAT BEAUTIFUL corner of Rhods Island and > will exchange wi part of the city; the lot will subdivile for 3 pod sized houses. Apply to JOHN B. WIGHT, 410 G st. ap4-6t FOR SALE—NEAR BRITISH LEV > @ handsome 4-story brick and stone residex rented to a govt. official at $75 per mo. Will sell | for exactly the price paid for it, viz, $15,000, end will take, if desired. in part payment. equity in & lot or lots WORTH $3,000 Worth on profitable terms. - “Sy. MARTIN PROCTOR, aptst he FOR SALE_ 33.600. 5 years’ time Sth st. s.e., opposite Wallach Sebool: nearly new Groom brick house: bath, $09 feet of cround: 36-foot alley | ARVEY SP. Room 7, and G sts. nw. apt-Im AND ARR’ bay windows: water in kitchen: loca. 5 minutes to station: cash and $20 month. Inquire DRUG Hyattaville. aps-st* FOR SALE-SPECIAI PRICES—BELOW CosT— only $8,000—easy terms—3 new 10 to 12. P.B. Rouses; a.m.i.; hot water heat. Will exchange for lets. Key, ete. at 1800 18th st. api-2w* BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE having ahont 18 acres of first-class land, with fine mineral springs, chick- en house, and many kinds of fruit trees; ‘cottage has seven rooms and attic. HENRY E. COOPER, Room 9%, 1003 F si aps-12t* FOR SALE_FOR HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE see bulletin at my office. issued the Ist and 15th of each month. THOS. E. WAGGAMA’ ap2-tt M7 F st. a FOR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE—A CHARM- marble mantels; splendi tion Bich and ‘healthy 13 rooms, bath, a.m.i., and unfinished tle; owner, leaving city, will sell at $5,500 les: than a ort is worth. ap2-7t ALTER H. ACKER, 704 14th st. n.w. For SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. I DO NOT SELL PROPERTY UNDER FANCT- FUL NAMES, NOR LOTS AND HOUSES ID A_HANDSOME BRICK HOUSE, OF 7 ROOMS AND BATH, WELL LOCATED NORTH WEST, THAT IS WORTH EVERY CENT OF $6,000. DEPARTMENT CLERKS INVITED TO CALL AFTER OFFICE HOURS. ___ a For SALB—PRICE, ONLY $3,500; ONLY | $200 cash, balance payable r mionth, will buy a Sew Groom store and brick’ dwelling.” No. 200 Sth Sta. house papered: and all_mod: imp, WESCOT?, WILCOX & HESTON, i907 Pa. ave. ap2-6t ee es cee so ae FoR SALE_PRICE ONLY $3,200, 42% ELM ST. R.w., Le Droit Park; 6 rooms, Lath, papered and ail ‘mod. imps.; small cash’ payment; balance {DESIRABLE HOMES.” Price, $9,500—Beautifal dwelling om T st. nw. “ bet. 13th ama 14th; all mi; easy terms. sement dwelling: ha finish; papered; tiled bath room; bot water heat and all m. Price, $5,000-No. SIS _B st. ne: be ath; all m.i.; easy terms Price, $3,600— orth side of Fl st. near 28d: 2 ‘ory and basement brick; all m1. Price, $2,600—Fraime dielling on H st. near 22a, lot 20280 fret. Price, $1,400-No. 1017 Jefferson st. n.w.: desir hi story brick; well rented. ‘ab keys mit appl Por Ker ecOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, mhst-et 1907 Pa. ave. bow. For SALE_SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWET Within three squares of | Circle. Prices from $10,500 to $25,000. to 147.) h24-12t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st.” FoR SATE—TWO PRETTY QUEEN ANNE CoT- tages, with good lots; one square from 1ith st, cable’ cars; near Logan and Harlan resilenc cal S380 250 eaeh. hae tare TYLER & RUTHERPORD, 1307 F st. FOR SALE_HANDSOME NEW THREESTORY brick dwelling, 1813 19th st. m.w.: thirteen fooms and bath reom I latest improvements. carefully built under our personal supervision and iirst-class in every resp Pacoggel peo ction. Fe further particulat toes GniyLbe @ KETHERPURD, 107 F he mb24-12t* WOR SALE—ON Q ST. SEAR 1ST pep tinal G oom brick; a.m.l.; a bargain at $4,000; terms easy. STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. n.w. mb29 WOR SALE_O EXCHANGE-+ SMALL FRAMES: renting for $3 a month; Ith and D sts. ne; Jot Sh teios to Sufoot alley. STURGES. & MOCRE, 605 F st. n.w. bih29 FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—10-R BRICK on west side of 1éth st. nea a.m.t.: lot 20x138 to alley: $10,500. STURGES 06 F st. o.w. WOR SALE—NEAR 11TH AND H STS. N.E.; Groom brick: a 4; S30; $200 cash month, {1 ug interes Ehatit STURGES & MOORE 606 F st. nw. TOR saLE—aN ELEGANT NEW SMALL BRICK house; 8 rooms; modern improvements: 1306 13th st. aw. Apply to owner, kK. W. FENW 1308 'N st. ow. an mh24 Bou SaLe_owNER LEAVING CITY WILL his splendid home at a in if sold within Days. Tooms and bath: b mantels: electric light Yot 18.10x106 to pa ve toca tion, Sth st. oe. half s1 + line and ics. Address HAJ. 5 a i-Im R SALE—1203 and 1239 G ST. Nl @t. cellar_ pressed brick houses; newly Berfect finish: $+.400; $600 ‘cash and Monthly; open ay. gah si 7 OPERANK L- HANCOCK & €O., 13th and G sts. o. NEW ewly _ papered: nly; ten Motes a mbo € ee FE ES man | D. W. Baker, W. B. Todd, Proctors. *” mh2e- sect ia w Jersey avenues; | 2 builder for house in central | ch, $3,000: bal- | ‘ance. deed of trust. Fine opportunity to buy a/ 3 residence in a fashionable location at what it sar Rawsavs home, fust south of Dupont Circle on N. H. | Bstory and basement brown stone and! | Ten and THE | WILDERNESS, BUT 1 DO OFFER FOR $5,200) S$ rooms and) home, good investment or speculation; | Gy THIS Is TO GIVE NoTIC MANY FARMS AND SUBURBAN PLACES FOR sule or rent cheap. Call and get large list and map free. J. E. CLEMENTS, it 1821 F st. bw. PLE NITY IS OFFERED TO LENDID OP! secure a share iu the finest square on the most fashionable avenue in the mw. part of the city. Address Box 43, Star office. ap6-3t* WANTED—ACTIVE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or government employe to rent a new 12-room house. to keep boarders, act as ticket agent, postnuster, suburban lot seller and eventually storekeeper at Autry Park station, Metrepolitan branch B. and O. R.R.; a good open- lug for the right man, ‘with « wife of some experience in feeding people. A hustler needed! Address L. 8. CHAPMAN, apo-3t 1006 F* st. n.w., Room 10. NTED—A GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE In a good locality, with dwelling and stable. Address 98, Center market. apS-3t* ANY CONSTABLE AND COLLECTOR DESIRING A better position will learn of a cash opportunity by addressing Box 123, Star office. apse? FOR SALE—WAREHOUSE ON THE B. AND 0. R.R.; good location; brick building, with tracks inside to accommodate 5 freight cars; size @x165; 1-3 cash, bal. 2 3 and 5 yeurs; $16,000. _M. M.’ PARKER, 14i8 F apt-3t ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT? acre rty within the rict, near the AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, “before “the corner stone is laid and prices take a big rise: you will make no mistake. I have 6, 8%, 9%, 25 acres, all within the District, and very neat the AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. "At present. prices You will soon double your wouey. Apply to upt3t_ DAVID D. STONE, S04 and 806 F st. FOR SALE—CHEAP—ONE LOT ON 13TH ST. bet. Ky. ave. and € st. g.e., size 17x94.75, at ‘ZSe._ sq. ft.: adjoining lots held at from Soc. to $1.25. PATRICK H. C. BRENNAN, 1421 Fst. nw. aps-3t On Willard st. near 18th n.w.; 20 feet front; $2,000 per lot. Cor, 17th and Willard; 80 feet on 17th, 132 ft. on Willard; only $1.70 per foot. Cor. Bast Capitol and 9th st.; $2.50 per foot. 4th st. me. M; 70c. per foot. L st. neai .: $1.75 per foot. Isth’ st kpshineton “Helgits; ot 20 feet 100. . and Central ave., Mecidian Hill; 4. T. FARDOX, _ ap6- iat G15 14th st. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—A VERY DESIRA- on 13th st., Col. Heights, near Dr. Ham- for sale cheap or exchange for small McKINLAY, Fost. nw. ape-st* FOR SALB-LOT ON N. H. AVE. BET. R AND 8; 251100; $4 per foot. L. M. TAYLOR, Jr. apS-st* 1338 Fst FOR. SALE—26 FINE LOTS (42.000 FEED; 3 STREET FRONTS; 15-FOOT SIDE AND 30-FO0T REAR ALLEYS; NEW RA'LWAY AND HERDICS ON 2 FRONTS: 66, PER FOOT, OR $1,070 PER $1,700 EACH HAS BEEN PalD Fok 9 SIMILAR LOTS IN SAME SQUARE; BIGGEST BARGAIN YET OFFERED. CHAS. 4 SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. ape3t FOR SALE-SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots on R st. n.w.; all street improvements com- pleted: only about $1,800 each. By OWNER, 544 9th st. nw. apd-Im* FOR SALE-THE FINEST BARGAIN IN THE CITY, A LOT ON 7 ST. NEAR 18TH AT $1.50 A FOOT: WORTH $2. 8t_DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 I st. FOR SALE-RY AUGUST DONATH. 611 7TH ST. A frontage of 300 fect on B. and 0. R.R.; 30,000 feet, at @c. a foot: no trouble about’ siding; suitable for manufacturing. aps FOR SALE—AT COST—MOST DESIRABLE 25- FOOT FRONT LOT, ADJACENT TO DU- PONT CIRCLE, N. H. AVE. PARTY — WALIS SOMEST BLOCK IN cry. APPLY OWNER, 1714 CONN. AVE. OR $1 PER WEE! in Exg Harbor City; two railroads; Philadelphia commatation fare, '25e.; hotels, rewspapers, churches, schools; 30’ differ ent manufactories; 2 lots for $15; send for eir- NG,’ 658 Franklin st., Philadelphia; Washington office, S08 F st. n. mb2Itoap9 FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE LOT, 63 FEET FRONT, average depth about 80 feet, with alley side and Tear; on 19th st. near cor. of M; can be pur- chased for improvement, without any cash pay- ment. H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. n.w. mb191m FOR SALE—LOTS IN BROOKLAND AND VICE ity at prices that invite investment. Houses on reasonable terms. B. T. WELCH, Jr., Bey i st. a. m m PIANOS AND ORGANS. An Organ Sale Begins here tomorrow. Hundreds of instru- ments, which we have taken in exchange for the ESTEY, and a few slightly used ESTEYS, which we had to take back from “hard-time’? Purchasers, are to be closed out at $10, $15, 20, $25, and upwards. All makes and styles. A big opportunity for you. ‘Terms arranged to suit buyer. Sanders & Stayman, 034 F. aps $1,100 CASH WIL, BUY BAR ROOM AND DIN- ing room attached: license and long lease; cen- teally located on Pa. ave. n.w.; good chance tor 2 FOR SALE-LIVERY STABLE—CENTRALLY LO- cated; 2.w.; good paying business: cheap. Ad- dress C. L.'S., Star office. ap2-6t* FOR SALE—LICENSE, LEASE, BAR-FIXTURES, furniture, &c., of hotel and restaurant; on busi: ness thoroughfare; good opportunity for business man. H. R. S., Star office. : ap2-6t* IF YOU DESIRE TO SELL YOUR STORE OR stock, write me few preliminary particulars: dry goods, fancy goods and shoe st desired: absolutely confidential. Address Box 110, Star | ce. ENT—A HANDSOME STORB; 2720 M ST. West Washington, with stable if desired. Rent low. R. A. PHILLIPS & SON, _mk2v-Imo | 1422 N.Y. ave. CARPENTER OR BUILDER'S SHOP; n.W.; rent, $10. Inquire Ler al FOR SALE—LIQUOR STORE, DWELLING _AT- tached: ly located; doing a thriving busi- bess; long lease; license secured; will eell stock, fixtures, hold furniture, &e.; good reasons for seili dress Box 79,’ Star office. fe7-tf A Rare Chance. ees Fine solid walnut case organ, 11 stops. ie be =e oe Seeeiie ae hel sell » mont y payment F. G. SMITH, radbury ang Palace of Music," 1225 Pa. ave. apt A Piano Bargain. Magnificent Chickering rosewood ~—— plano, full octave, very fine tone —— and action, Worth $500 new. Will —— sell for $158; $10 down and $5 per —— {HII nronth, without interest. Handsome stool and cover included. F, G. SMITH, “Bradbury Palace of Music,”” 1225 Pa. FO2 SALE-HERE IS NEWS FOR yOU—A MAG- nificent “hase square piano; good as new; original cost $500; will sell it to "you for $150’ on pes- ments of $5 per month. Also one nice upright at $190 on payments of $10 per month. Some to us if you want a plano. We can save you 20 per cent. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. nw. Sohmer pianos. mb31 THE STAND-RD OF E: ENCE— ‘The KRAB AUER PIANOS, At Temple of Music, 1209 G st. n.w. GFL KUHN, est. 1872. “Tuning and regulating. fe24-3m. ~_ PIANO TUNING. GEO. J. BECKER, late of W. G. Metzerott & Co.. SOK 1ith st." n.w. Tuning indorsed by M. Maina, Prof. Arnold W. Meyer, John Philip Sousa and others; highest references; terms moderate. jal2-3m SUBURBAN PROPERTY YLVANIA RAILROAD, El OF OTH AND B STREETS. ect January 28 104. PEN STATION COR) In 11:05 AM. PEN Drawing and State Room, Sleeping, Dini ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Indianapolis and Cleveland. rlor Car to Harrisburg. FAST LINE.—For Pittsburg, 30 AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. r to Harrisburg. Sleep- Cars to Pitts! 8:15 P.M. CHI Pullman Buffet Parlor ing and Dining C Harrisburg to St. Louis, ES ing Cars to Chi Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dining € to Cincinnatl, PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsturg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. . for Willamsport and Kt For Williamsport daily, 3:15 ; 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Magura Falls daily, except Saturday Car Washington to Rochester. Buffaio daily, and ¥, with Sleep: | nandaigua, Rochester and jagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Elmira, and Saturdays ouly Washington to Roch- enter. FoR PHILADELPHIA, } AS 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, Dining Car’ from Baltimore, New York daily, for Philadelphia week day 7 (Dining Cary 18, 12:47 (except Mondi EW YORK AND THE | jor Cars, with ine Express for Richmond, Jackson- 4:00 AM, 3:46 daily. Florida Specia FOR SALB—AT FALLS CHURCH, §-ROOM HOUS! ” for Washington, yivania avenue and at station, 6th and B 's can be left for the checking | wigeuge to destination from hotels and res!- J... WOOD, S. M. PREVOST, General Passenger Agen AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. EI TIUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN Fost Schedule in effe: All trains arriv senger Station, Washington, D. dally—Loeal for mediate stations, and com the Norfolk aud Western railroad westward, daily, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST operates Pullman Buffet “Sleepers ton over the NEW SHC Avannah and St. Augustine, and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- ts at Lynchburg with New ‘York and Washi LINE via Columbia to | uniting at Danville w Charleston via Colum Sleeper for Augusta, ensboro with mnery and New Orleans. barat Charlottesville and inter- train for Front SOUTITWEST. | omposed entirely led Sleepers and Dining Cars, ( LINE via Columbia to nah, Jacksonville and Tampa. sonville. Also operates ew Orleans via New York to to Memphis via mediate stations, Re b warlotte’ to J via Salisbury, au Birmingbam. ‘Dining TRAINS ON WASHIN jeave Washington at daily, for Round Hill ‘ON AND OHIO DIVE 0 “u.m., 4:35 p.m and 6:25 p.m i intermediate ‘stations, Ke- turding, arrive Washington 1D. @uily. from Round Hill, and 0:53 a.m. daily, ex- y, from Herndon only. the south arrive Wash- ington 7:13 a.m. y m., daily, excep’ us and informa- 300 Pennsylyi er Station, Pennsylva- ©. K, Gen. Pass. Agt. Your watch cleaned for $1: watch mat . $1, All our work warranted for one sence ap3-tr 1221 F st. nw. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—ON APRIL 5, A DIAMOND SETTING from. ring. A liberal reward if returned to Star office. ap6-2t* Lost—P. OF A CUFF BUTTON MADE OF Square black cameo, white head; finder re- JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417’ N.Y. ave. LOST—TAKEN FRIM 1740 M ST., SEAL SKIN cape. 3 M st. ite LOST—TUESDAY LAST, RED SETTER; WHITE tipped tail and feet; ‘wearing steel collar, with owner's name; answers to “Grover.” Reward If returned to 1317 L st. LoSt_1ROM 15TH AND \.¥. AVE. 10 aL- baugh's, a pair of gold-rimmed glasses. Return to Star’ office and receive reward. ite APRIL 5, BET. small breech, with Egyptian head, sur- revuded with small gold balls. Return to 1232 U and receive reward. apé-2t* LOST—SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARDROP, GOING from 3d and F sts., through Judiciary Square, to E, to Lansburgh’s ‘store, from thence along ‘7th to F, to 11th, to Palais Royal door. $25 reward if returned to JOS. JACOBI, with Eiseman Bros., 2. It STOLEN—BICYCLE-$5 REWARD; PSYCHO cushion tires; tire cut im rear wheel. W. F. WARD, 1230 ‘New York ave. ap5-3t* EAST CAPITOL 8T., COAT; containing painter's diamond rule, putty knife and some papers. Finder will be suitably re- warded by returuing to Metropolitan Hotel bar. apé-3te LOST—A GOLD BRACELET WITH LOCKET ON G st. between War Dept. and 22d st. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to 2222 G st. nw. ite LOST—A BLACK LACE SCARF, MONDAY AFTER- noon. Finder will please notify 920 Rhode Island ave. and receive reward. aps-2t* LOST—LAST NIGHT, BET. 6TH AND L N.W. and Ebbitt House, ‘on cars or in street, pocket book marked W. Morris; pack containing about $20 and three R.R. books. Liberal reward if re- {urned to Ebbitt House or 187 N. 2d s LOST—BETWEEN WORMLEY’S HOTEL AND THE White House today, a1 open-face gold watch, marked E. H. L.; clasp with name of Patrick Henry. Reward to finder if returned to Worm- ley’s Hotel. ap6-3t* LOST—IN AVENUE CAR OR ON THE AVENUE a black sealskin pocket book; silver corners; con- taining $% and some change:’ also ticket for con- cert at Willard Hall next Monday. Suitable re- ward If returned to 1215 F st. apS-2t* LOST—ON GEORGETOWN CAR, PURSE CON. taining about $40. Return to address on re- cetpted bills and be liberally rewarded. ap4-4t® LOST—A ROLL OF BILLS CONTAINING $283, Tuesday morning, April 3, about 9 o'clock, from Ivth and Corcoran to 17th, dewn 17th, through Lafayette Park to the front door of the treas- ury building, where loss was discovered. The ownec can give a full description of the contents of the roll, aud offers a liberal reward to the Ei Absolutely the niost durable PIANO made; tn- dorsed by the musical profession: constructed after the most artistic designs and in all kinds of rare wood cases. Fstablished more than 50 years. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, apl?-tr 417 11th st. naw, KNABE Grana, Uoriant PIANOS. ana square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. Tuning by experienced workmen. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. DENTISTRY. Sound White Teeth Are not possessed by everrone, but where the teeth are all present, they can, with a cleaning or a filling, be rendered sound and healthy. Where they are decayed or lack- ing, crown or bridge work wili make them answer every purpose that sound white teeth perform. Extracting, 25c.; with gas or applied solution, 50c.; silver, platina or amalgam filling, 75e.; gold, $1 up; clea:ing, ‘The. ; gold crown, $6; very best full set teeth, Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. aps GROSHON’S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAB. 1837. Dr. M. B. Groshon, jr., successor, 1508 14th n.w, Teeth ‘inserted, $7 to’ $20. Open all hours and Sundays. Anaesthetic painless extraction, wh23-1m* PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METHODS ‘Applied in all Dental operations. Charges moder- ate. See “‘ad."” in another column, EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, U. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING dental organization of America. Scientific DEN- TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 401 7TH ST. See card in another column. ocd FKEE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of material, at 1225 H st. n.w., den- tal department of the Columbian University, from 1 to & p.m. daily, except Sunday. Ex- traction free. Infirmary open from October 3 to June 30. ne23-tr UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, G12 11th st. nw. 1807 Established 1867, The first undertaker to practice the art of embalming in Washington, D.C. Graduate of the Cincinnati School ‘of Embalming, 1885 class. AN work guaranteed. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Telephone call 997. mh2-3m finder. Address E. M. Star office. ap4-3t® LOST—MONDAY, A BROWN DOG WITH A COL- lar on. Reward if returned to GEO. W. HAR- RIS, 1612 loth st. nw. apt3t® OCEAN TRAVEL RD LINE—IST CL. $50 TO $175; 2D CL. bedding free: plans of . s. future sailing date, berths engaged, C. L. DuBOIS, Agent, 631 F nw. apé-im Guion Steamship Co. times Steamships sail fortnightly between NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, Arizona,Apr. 28, 11 Arizona, May 26,9:20 a.m, Al: May il Alaska, June 9, 10 a.m. . $50 and upwards, according to’ location. cabin, $39. Steerage, $25. 44 all reanisites furnished free. < EROTHERS, Agents, New York, or 615 15th st. n. Pa. ave. n.w. oa OF Washington. COOK'S SUMMER TOURS— Eleven parties for Europe, visiting principal capitals and art centers, First departure by S.S. Tyatonic, May 2. Other dates, May 2¢, June 2 13, 14, 23, 27 California, Yellowstone Park, &e., 62 days’ tour, will leave May 12. hemae bong — e ——— by all raflroad and steamsiip lines. Estimates furnished for ARTHUR W. ROBSUNe OF 82 Agent Thos. Cook '& Son, G15 15th st. n.w. —————————— LEGAL NOTICE ‘That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Supreme Court of the Dis- t of Columbia, holding a special’ term for ns’ court busifiess, letters testamentary on the onal estate of Elizahe Todd, late of the t of Col ; all persons having e sald decensed are hereby warned iit the same, with the vouchers thereof. to re the 1th day of Mirch by law be excluded from said estate. eu under my band this 16th day of March, T. H. G. TODD, Lean and Trust bidg., Room 99. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most Feasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. Jal-tr avers BURGDOL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone, 295. e23-tr MEDICAL. & DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDI @ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic the rem: > Debility, > Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and ‘that people who are » miserable, Sleepy, lack of ambition and zest ‘there remedy equal to this cordial. It has been in use for early forty-five years in this city. 906 B s.w. mh31-1m* HUNTER & CASON, Lawyers. Consultation "free. Typographical Temple, 425 G st. a.w. Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 505 D’ st. n.w., Waste ington. D.C. Residence. 933 K stn. azz STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING Works.—Carpets cleaned in the best manner. cs made moth NOTARIES PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB. lic for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by BR. H. EVANS, oifice (basement) 132] Fst. Always in office cffice hoifrs. Ja7-tt COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE and territory. Notary aml U.S. Counnisstoner. 0c28 JOUN E. BEALL. 1321 V st. ow. BALTIMORE AND station corner of New Jersey avenue and © st. > Vestibuled Limited 30 a.m, 8:15 p.m. express trains, 1 on and Staunton, 1 y Stations, 5:30 p.m. Natural Bridge, Chattanooga, Memphis and ew Orleans, 11:10 p. For Baltimor: 7:15 (8:00, 45 minw 45 minutes) a. “For Hagerstow: For Boyd and wi 4 oe, Galthersb Vashington Junction ard way point: Eapress trains stopping at prin- EW YORK AND PHIL- Boston and the y 200 (10-00 a.ni., ex. Sun. Car), (2:00 Dining Car), 3:00 :00 Dining ¢ Sleeping Car, cipal stations only, ROYAL BLUE LINE F open at 10:00 | Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. 16:00 a.m. und 12:00 noon, ‘Sunday only. ked from hotels and Co. on orders left . ave., and at Depot, CHAS. 0. SCULL, For Atlantic Sund?ys 12:00 noon iExcept Sunday. called for and c residences by Union Transfe ticket offices, 6l¥ and 1351 R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. ID RAILWAY. ovember 30, 1893, Trains leave daily from Union station (B, and P.), Oh and B ets. Through the grundest scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- fee west from Washington 00 CHESAPEAKE A! Schedule in effect M. incinnati_and St. Solid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Steam-heated f ‘on to Cineinnati, Indianapol Dining car from | rrives Cincinnati, | and Chicago, Louis without ibuled train with dining car and | Pullinan sleepers Lexington and Louisville, with for all points. 10:57 A.M. DAILY For Old Point Comfort and DAILY Express eshoro’, Staunton and princ daily, except Sunday, for Ric Pullman loca! fices, 513 and 1 General Passenger Age FOR SALE—LOTS IN BROOKLAND AND SUR- rounding suburbs; no boom, no bubble, but firta, steady growth; safe investments in lo adtauced for building purposes by ¢ THOMAS, Room 100, Corcoran building. Branch dice, Brookland. p6-1m house, with well at door barn ‘and carriage she Box 38, Falls Church, FOR S*LE-OR Ki es; Water in kiteh to 2 7K. HOUSES; PORCH- ; hen house; 5 minutes’ walk fon; fare to Washington, llc. round trij location; $2,750—$2,100; easy terms. OW ER, Hyattsville, Md. ap6-31 FOR SALE—NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE: BATH, HOT and cold water, gas; handsomely finished; 2 large lots; 1 sulhute from depot; concrete pav ments; fronting on 2 streets; S imiles from ci bargain; $4,500, DUCKETT, DENT & CO.. 635 F st. ape-3t FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY POP: ertyr—Handsome country place of 45 acres; pl tographs and particulars. Apply_to WILSON & EOE, Teal Estate, E near 7th st. 2.W. a 28 FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS—OR EXCHANG! for city property, or a large farm near Wash- ington, several handsome cottages, with from 6 to § rooms; ranging in price from $2,500, $3, with large lots, at Lakelat id., § miles ou fare, only 6% ceats. Inguire at NEWMAN SONS, 611_7th st. n.w. keland, Md., or tele- phone 1617-: apS-3u_ FOR RENT—SEVERAL HANDSOME, NEW, 8 room and bath brick dwellings; nicely papered; all modern iinprovements; yards, porches, sbade, &c.; near Mt. Pleasant’ and ‘Soldiers'’ Home; only $25 per month; take Brightwood ave. elec- trie cars, which pass door to “Newman ter- 4607 Sth st. n.w.; Petworth su good avenue, and within a few minut of the city, PRICE, $100 PER ACRE, For location and par- ticulars ‘apply to ELLFRSON & WEMPLE, apd-1m G17 14th st. nw. MALL FURNISHED COT- tige for summe: rent small country place if convenient to’ rapid transit apd cheap; best references; state location and price. Address X. A. L.,'Star office. “aps-3t* FOR RENT— A RCH, OPPOSITE THF Evergreen, near station, pleasant cottage; 10 FoOuUls ; ; fruit, shade, fine water; $25 mo.; y GEO. H. BLISS, 519 7th ap5-3 ROOM HOUSE: FOR SALE—PARGAIN- bath; hot and cold water furnace; two-thirds acre "of ground; tine water: one miuute’s walk from station; B. and O. R. It.; very easy terms. Address Box 10 office. apd-3r° shady porches and fruit; 7 minutes’ from sta tion; price, $4,000; terms to suit. OWNER, Tr office. |FOR RENT—AT BRIGHTWOOD, D.C... A NEW frame house; 8 rooms and bath; hot and cold) water; high, healthy location; only 15 minutes’ ride to and ‘from the city by electric cars, mun- ning every 15 minutes: fare, 5 cents: rent, $20. LOUIS P, SHOEMAKER, aps-3t 920 F st. now, “ROSEHILL,” A COUNTRY HOME, . ir house and outbuildings; F to record: owner neediag money will sell t 1 value. Appl: api3t DAVID FOR SALE—UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, ADDITION TO BROOKLAND; near terminns of Eckington electric railway and Catholic University; good Streets and sidewalks; churches and schools: the most beautiful and convenient suburb of Wash- ington; lots at low prices and easy terms. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F st. aps-6t FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAINS IN| WELL-IM- proved suburban properties are scarce, but I have one. M. M. PARKER, _mh81-6t i 1418 F st FOR RENT— | Whitney ave, Lanier Heights, 10r..$40 Anacostin, 7 Pallsades. “Sr, ‘amii..— Brookland, 6r Brookland, 10r.... .22.50 Ivy City. Sr. Brookland, 7r, stable. 20 Cottage Lanter McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, mb31-tf Cor. 10th and G ste. n.w. WILU EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE IN crTy. Large house, barn, outbuildings and 2% acres, fruit and shade: a delightful home, near station, at Linden, 9 miles north of city on F. and O. R. I; owner cannot occupy and hence will_exchange. C. W, HOLCOMB, mh27-2w 629 F st. nw. FOR SALE—BROOKLAND HOUSES AND LOTS at prices that insure handsome returns on money invested. See my list before buying. mh26-Im — B. T. WELCH, Jr., 600 F st. 0. FOR SALE--TWO COTTAGES IN THE COUNTRY: within a few miles of «he city: will trade for vacant lots in the city JOHN B. WIGHT, 26-1mo0 1410 G at. FOR RENT—TWO VERY PRETTY COTTAGES A few miles from the city on the B. and 0. railroad, containing 7 rooms each, with 15.000 feet of ground; only $15 per month. JOH) nh26-Tino FOR SALE — CHOICE LOTS IN FORT MYER Heights, with fine view of city; 10 minutes from cable road: prospect of rapid’ transit in ne: future. Easy terms; chance for good speculation special inducements to partics building. RORIN- SON & LODGE, 93 Atlantle bids. mh22-1m_ BETWEEN BALT. AND WASH., CHEAP LANDS for subdivision; steam R. R.; proposed boulevard: small cash payment; balance easy terms. Will join syndicate if desired. D. W. DWYER. 9 N. Calvert, Baltimore. mbI7-1m' POR SALE OR RENT—HOVSES AND LOTS, OR ‘will_build to order, on small monthly payinent: on B. and O. Rut; fare, 4yc. LJ. RARER, Owner, Langdon, D.C. mh) 7-1m' FOR SALE—AT BROOKEAND AND _VICINTT' Houses ‘and choice building lots: terms easy: money loaned for building if desired. GRACE M. THOMAS, 100 Coreoran building. Branch of- fice, Brookland, D.C., 2:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. PROFESSIONAL CABINET, VAPOR, SULPHUR AND SEA SALT baths, with mm nnd electric treatment Dr. SARA WAYCOTT, 503 13th st. n.w-mb23-18 PROF. CLAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONLY reliable, genuine and natural-born clairvoyant, astrologer and medium in this city, tells your life from cradle to grave, interprets dreams, re- veals hidden mysterles, finds lost property, causes speedy marriages, brings separated together, ints out enemies from friends, gives success in business, removes family troubles. evil influences, Consult "him on business, love or anything yon are in doubt. Convinces ‘skeptical; never fatied. All in trouble call. Satisfaction guaranteed. Business confidential. Sittings, 50 cents. Hours, ® to 9. Open Sunday. 489 H st., bet. 4% and 6th s.w. aps-6t* life. All business confidential. Ladies and gi tlemen, 50c. each. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. G05 New York ave. u.w., near 6th st. e8-3m* MRS. CARY, 1614 7TH ST. N.W. I guarantee to convince the most skeptical on business, law suits, divorces, love, marriage, enemies and evil influences; give name in ful of those you have or will marry and all informa- tien trothfully and accrrstely given, Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. Will remove April 15 to 1602 7th mb21-1m* MME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE medium.—Life ‘from cradle to grave. Sittings daily, 10 to 9. 406 E. Cap. st. Cants, 25, ‘Trance sitting, 50c. mb20-18t* PROF, JOHNSON IS THE GREATEST, MIND reader: was sworn by four judges of Chicago; tells all the events of ilfe; compels love; brings hack separated; causes speedy marriages; grea herb doctor of ‘Chicago. Hours, from 8 a.73. to 11 p.m. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 9'p.m. Price, 50e, Now at’ 1222 7 MME. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN- glish aud German astrojogist in the city. Tells all events of life. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sonday. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1508 14th st. mw. mb23-1m* THE HoOsroRD Ma ACCOUNTANTS. PATRICK H. C. BRENNAN, Public Accouttant and Auditor, Room 5, 1421 F street n.w. All branches of Ac ing and Auditing. mh20-2m or SUBURBAN PROPERTY. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS "NE = DAT nuday, and Thursday at 7 Landing at all rs, 3 p.m. Pas- first-class. Freight received ashington, D.C. intermediate landin: and THURSDAY er and freight AMBOAT CO., Clement's bay and in- THURSDAYS and 8 (See_ schedule.) Gen'l Manager. NORFOLK AND WASH DAILY LINE BETW ‘TON. STEAMBOAT CO. N WASHINGTON, D, C., MONROE and NORFOLK, Va, The new and powerful Iron Palace St SHINGTON AND ave Washington ‘OLK—SOUTH BOUND, aily at 7 p.m. from foot of % Monroe at 6:30 fe at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., Where railroad connections are made for all points south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk dai Leave Fortress Arrive at Washington at 3, 619, 1351 und 1421 Penn. 3 15th st. n.w. Ask for tickets via new line. Telephone, 750. _ Bay Ridge. Special train leaves B. & O. Saturday, April 7th,’94, at 12:15, returning early, to inspect lots which are now for sale at the office of Wm. H. Barstow, 611 F St. N.W. An Interesting Regio: From the Chicago Herald. In spite of the interest long felt in the cliff dwellers of the west, there are still some fine examples of their work in east- ern Utah as yet unexplored. The approach from this side is over the ranges and high mesas of western Colorado, a country most difficult to traverse, and peopled chiefly by miners too eager for gold and silver to give much time or thought to ethnography. This may explain the fact that so interest- ing a region remains neglected. of $10,000. In a College. Princeton, AE HC “Vets” Beaten a Wise Released. In direct contrast to the interesting game between the “Kids” and the “Vets” on Wednesday last was yesterday's contest, when the youngsters again came out ahead by @ score of 13 to G. Mercer, Stephens and Esper were the pitchers. The “Kids” outfielded, outbatted, made | fewer errors and stole more bases than the older men, and therein les the story of the game. Ward made a three-base hit and several singles, while McGutre, Esper, Joyce and Hasamaear are credited with doubles. After the game, Second Baseman Sam Wise was, at his own request, given his release. Below is the score by innings: “Kids - 5013202 x-12 1300100186 Zimmerman to Be a Professional. After reaping the highest honors of the amateur world, Arthur Zimmerman has an- nounced his intention of becoming an out- and-out professional. He arrived at this conclusion on Wednesday, on receipt of a cablegram from Willie Troy, who had been negotiating with a French syndicate. The terms of the agreement which have induced the champion to withdraw from the profit- able amateur ranks are not made public, but, it is claimed, that he gets a cash bonus tion to this sum, Zim- merman is promised a series of match races with the best professional racing men in France for stakes and gate money. The races will be for stakes ranging from $1,500 to $5,000 a side, and, win or lose, Zimmer- man will be guaranteed a percentage of the gate, which will be paid by the organization which controls professional cycling in France. Murphy Reports to New York. Shortstop Murphy reported to Capt. Ward yesterday at New York and took his install- ment of bench warming. The ex-Yale player looks in splendid condition. He did not care to discuss his position on the New York team, but he w the Yale players. He says that Carter has not got into his pitching form as yet, but when he does he will fool the collegiate batsmen. He says that Greenway, of foot ball fame, is catching a splendid game of ball, throwing well to bases and is a better man all around than Kedzi Murphy says that his namesake on the Yale team is cov- ering first bag in good shape, much better than Stevenson. On the whole, the new shortstop thinks the New Haven boys will make a good showing this year, although he admits there has been no promise of cham- | pionship form thus far. Princeton and Pe: ivania to Play. There is joy in the camp of the Quakers, and, in fact, among all lovers of first-class ball. It is because the nines of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and Princeton College will meet in a home and home series this season. On April 26 the two will play in Princeton, and on May 24 in Philadelphia. Bennett After the Vigilant. It is currently rumored among yachtsmen that James Gordon Bennett has fur some little time past been in nego‘lations with August Belmont for the purchase of the yacht Vigilant. Mr. Belmont, who was the treasurer of the syndicate that built Vigilant, said today that Mr. Bennett had not purchased the yacht. He did not know whether he would do so or not, but that negotiations were pending. Whatever offer Mr. Bennett hes made for the Vigilant will have to be considered and accepted by all interested in the syndicate before any definite answer can be cabled to Mr. Bennett. An Old Race Course Sold. The magnificent grounds of the St. Louis Fair Association, on which the St. Louis Jockey Club has for years held its race meetings, were sold at auction yesterday under foreclosure proceedings, brought by the third mortgage bondholders. The St. Louis Trust Company, acting for these same bondholders, bought in the property, bidding for it in its entirety $101,000 over the indebt- edness, which is $800,000. The third mort- gage bondholders will immediately reorgan- ize the association and make arrangements for the regular spring meeting. Ed. Crane Wants Another Trial. Pitcher Ed. Crane is making a most earn- est endeavor to get back into the ranks again. He has got himself down in flesh and | had already taken place, and her lw is practicing hard every day at Boston. He had an offer to go to Allentown, but hopes that he will get something better by holding | off. He may have a chance to practice with John Irwin's Haverhill Club. Pitcher Free- | | man, formerly of the Washingtons, is to pitch for the Haverhills, and Arthur Irwin of the Phillies fs selecting some players for his brother. Sid Farrar, formerly of the Phillies, may play with the same club. Catcher Fred Lake of Wilkesbarre, has finally sigged his contract and will report on Monday next. Snap Shots of Oarsmen's Faults. Harvard has, on Courtne: advice, adopt- ed photography to correct rowing faults of the candidates for all-eight oared crews. Snap shots will be taken of the crew from the launch and these developed into blue prints, The experiment will ve tried during the present April races. News the Ball Clubs. The University of Pennsylvania team de- feated Arthur Irwin’s Phillies yesterday by better all-around playing, 12 to 8. The New York Giants yesterday had | things their own way against Murray Hillis. ieee — 9; a 0. ‘atcher Grim s'! with Louisville Wednesday. c% There will be a big delegation of Philadel- phians at the Phillies’ opening game with bok Washingtons, a week from next Thurs- ay. Princeton yesterday defeated Columbia Columbia, 4. The Brooklyn’s had an easy thing yester- day with the St. John’s College team, mak- ing a score of hits off the college pitcher, Kenny. Brooklyn, 24; St, John’s Colleze, 6. At St. Louis, Mo.—St. Louis, 5; Toledo, 6. d Sulky. If we want to carry pedigree in a name how aptly chosen is that of Buchrene, win- ner of the Arkansas derby. He is by Bu- chanan Irene. Among the western cracks that have en- gaged stable room at Gravesend are Clif- ford, Yo Tambien, Carsbad and Henry of Navarre. Dr. W. Seward Webb has made seventeen nominations of hackney mares to the Hack- ney Futurity of 1895. The Webb farm up on Lake Champlain is fast making its name known as a birthplace of fine horses, The annual meeting of stockholders of the American Trotting Register Association was held at Chicago yesterday. The old officers were re-elected. They are: William R. Al- len, president; Samuél Baker, vice presi- dent; F. C. Gordon, treasurer; J. H. Steiner, secretary and registrar. Jimmy McCormick reports the big brown | Lamplighter as prospering since his heroic treatment of a month ago, and if the son of Spendthrift goes on as well as he is doing now, those who back him for the Brooklyn Handicap will, no doubt, get a good run for their money, and with Taral to ride Lamp- lighter he should go close for the money. A wager of $2,500 to $50, booked for the Brooklyn, about last year's Suburban win- ner, Lowlander, is an indication that the im- ported black son of Lowland Chief must not be overlooked in the slates made on the great race at Gravesend. Cycling Notes. The Irvington-Milburn road race at Bos- ton, May 30, will be a purely class A affair. Sanger is reported as having a salary of $500 per month, from April 1 to November 1, as a class B rider. The colored wheelmen in the west and south are meeting with considerable suc- cess in the formation of their independent league. Austin Crooks, the Buffalo cyclist, has ar- rived in France and challenged Harris, the English flyer, to ride him a series of match races. George F. Taylor and John 8, Johnston will probably race for a $800 trophy at Wal- tham, Mass., Decoration day. The track is to be resurfaced for the event. The bicycle manufacturers are all arrang- ing for teams of fast riders to represent them in class B. The competition is brisk, and consequently the salaries must come high. It is probable that another big relay ride from Boston to New York will be started for Chicago. The biggest undertaking of not averse to talking of | jot a Penny to Pay for the Fullest Medical Examination. Could ell the people be restored to life who been hastened to the grave by strong drugs ignorant doctors, we should not have standing for those now living. ‘Don't 611 your system with polsonous drugs. doses of calomel, quinine, ete., must step for Munyon's more humane, gentle and treatment. ‘Mun)ou's Homoeopathic Remedy Company & number of eminent doctors who have distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases. ‘The marvelous cures which they have made building up weak and debilitated people caused physicians of all schools to ponder amazement, and bare attracted sick people them from nearly every state in the Union. There is no guesswork, wo experimenting, painful operation. There is no taint of ‘or deception; no claim or statement is made 4s not borne out by facts and living witnesses. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure never fails to in three hours and to cure in a few days. Muryor's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed to correct constipation and cure all forms of indigestion an@ stomach trouble. Catarrh positively cured. Nervous diseases cured Promptiy. te hal i ift ois i ' If you are in doubt as to the cause of your trou ble, call and have a thorough examlurtion by one of our eminent specialists, who will tell you what to take and how to get well, Advice aud examina- Uon absolutely free. Open all day and evening. Sundays from 8 to 6 p.m. 1344 G st. nw. at eee A LIBRARY LOVE sTo! The Faithless Maiden and the Quare rel of Her Lovers, From the New York Mall and Express. There is an odd little story connected with |the New York Society Library, which ts jc as interesting as the personality of | its patrons. | The charter of the institution was granted \in 1772 by George IIL, and in those days it was a place of resort by the fashionable people of the town. Some time after the | war had ended a young Englishman, who had been an officer in the British army an@ | attached to Gen. Howe's staff, visited the library to while away an idle hour. He be- | came absorbed in his book and did not no- | tice that he was being closely watched by |@ man who sat near him. When he arose | to go he was followed to the door and tap- | ped on the shoulder. | “Pardon me,” said the stranger, “but | were you not a soldier in his majesty's | army some years ago, and were you not en: | gaged in a hand-to-hand encounter with ag | American whom you left for dead on the field of honor?” |. “I remember the circumstances perfect- a jas the reply, “What do you know of it?” “I am the man with whom you fought and I have to thank you for this,” pointing to an empty sleeve. “One of us had to suffer,” was the reply. “I am aware of that,” answered the other, “and I can forgive it, but I cannot forgive or forget that you took from me something more precious than iny atm You robbed me of my affianced wife.” The story may be told briefly. The Amer- ican was engaged to be married to a beau- tiful girl,the daughter of one of New York's most prosperous merchants, She was cood and true, and the day for the marriage hed been set. One day her lover quarreied with the Englishman in a place of public resort. The men were strangers to each other. A | challenge followed and it was agreed to meet the next morning at daybreak on the | Jersey shore and fight with rapiers. The | American went home to arrange his affairs, 'and in the evening called on his mtended bride. His unusual seriousness aroused her |fears, and she begged to know che cause. |The young man, after much entreaty, told what he was to do on the morrow. The young woman swooned and when she re- covered found that her lover, fearing he {might be dissuaded, had left her. She at once dispatched a trusty servant to visit the various public houses—for there weren't |many of them—and learn if possible the | place of rendezvous. The quest was suc- | cessful, and at 7 the next morning, after @ sleepless night, the girl was at the place, but too late to interfere. The y~} ‘wounded nigh unto death. The no go |}man and his friends were gone and she /could not learn their identity. He was |takcn home and nursed back to life and strength. Some months later the young woman met | the Englishman at a social gathering. She | did not know him, nor did he know her. The young man fell desperately in love. In jless than a month the maiden’s heart had | changed, and her affections were trans- | ferred. When she gave up her engagement: ring and told the old lover the name of the new one he shocked her by the statement: that the Engiishman was the man who had so nearly killed him. There was a great re- vulsion of feeling. The girl became iL, brain fever ensued and she died. This was what the American referred to |when he met the Englishman in the old | library building. In his excitement he had carried a book which he had picked up un- wittingly to the door with him, und, over- come by the remembrance of his wrongs, dashed it into the face of his enemy. The | assault was so sudden that the Engitshman {lost his balance and fell. His head struck the wall, and he became unconscious. The | constables came and took him away. When the attendants rushed out to see what was | the matter they picked up the book. One of | them looked at the title-page, and saw that it was called “The Fate of the Inconstant,” and its author, whose name was not un- | known, was the mother of the girl who"had jilted the American. The English officer | was so seriously injured by the fell that his |mind became impaired, and he died some | years after in a private retreat for the in- sane. | The New York Society Library is the o)4- jest in the city. It is patronized largely by | men of leisure and by persons interested in | political literature. There have been but six librarians in 100 years. Wentworth 8. Butler, the present incumbent, has held the | position since 1856. —— —--e0ee- — Effect of a Dinner on a Juryman. From the Boston Transcript. There is occasionally a man serving on ja jury who will be obstinate for selfish purposes, and keep eleven out till a dinner or supper is served up by the county. I re membe> such a circumstance. It was & | plain cuse we were called upon to decide, and we stood eleven to one on the first |bailot. We argued and reasoned long with | the dissenting one, but to no purpose. On jevery ballot we took we stood eleven to one. A gentleman on the panel who hap- pened to know the men and his ante- cedents remarked to me that he would all right after dinner; that he come aroun did not get a doliar dinner y often, and | took this method (> obtain eae. Time wore on, and we began to feel the effects of |hunger, till finally the sheriff marcned us | off to the hotel, where a rich and appe- tizing spread awaited us, to which we all | did ample justice and then reiuraed to our | work. | As soon as we entered our >0om the od@ | man was all smiles and called at once for ballot. He voted with the rest, and the jury were agreed.” There is no law to touch such a man as thai, but he neverthe- less robbed the county treasury of s18—the sheriff always partakes with the jury—as \deliberately as though he had taken it |clandestinely from the county till, He was as much a robber as is the man who steals a quarter of beef from the butcher's stall. — co Lincol Brief Schooling. In a sketch written immediately after Lan- |coln’s first nomination for President, to be vsed as material for a campaign biography, jhis boyhcod ts thus spoken of, writes Mr, John E. Nicolay in the Century: “Before leaving Kentucky, he and his sis- ter were sert for short periods to A BC chools, the first kept by Zachariah Riley, ~mgres second by Caleb Hazel. * * © His \father’s residence continued at the same place in Indiana till 1830. While here, Abra- ham went to A BC schools by litties, kept successively by Andrew Crawford, Sweeney and Azel W. Dorsey. He does not remember any other. The family of Mr. Dorsey now resides in Schuyler county, Tl. Abraham now thinks that the aggregate of jall his schooling did not amount to one year. He was never in a collece or academy as a student, and never inside of a college or academy building till since he had a law license. What he has in the way of educe- tion he has picked up. After he was twen: this kind, however, is the proposed relay | ty-three and had separated from his father, ride from Washington to Denver during the national meet, when President Cleveland is to send a message by the wheelmen. There will also be another relay race be- tween Detroit and Grand Rapids. he studied English grammar—imperfectly, of course, but so as to speak and write as well as he now does. He studied and nearly mastered the six books of Euclid since he was @ member of Congress.”